The Sun (New York) Newspaper, December 24, 1870, Page 2

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1870. £ ca tater sites Amusements To-any. Apotto Mall Dr. Corry’s Diorneas of Ireland. ooth'e Theatre—Rip Van Winkin Mt. Bryant's Opera Mowse—2ud o,, Yetworm gus and Teh ave r Jone Kee y FIND Avenue Theatre—Sorstogs. Matinee. Lrand Opera Mowse—Pare Bleue, Matin Lina Edwin's Themtre—Litle Jack Sheppard Mationts Niblo’s Gardem—The iack Crk, Matiows New VoorR (treme 14th «4., opp. Academy of Morte, Matioon, Olympte Thentre—Wee Willie Winkie, Marion Poultry and Pet Am mate—04 ani 996 Browta Fan Francisco Wlusti nv. Opera Howse Hiri oo Ninvtion, Matinee, The each Pacamat = Cpe 0 Viehuore Museum. i Matin An Ignoramne on the Bench—Lot Judge Wooiruft be Impeached. Mr. Justice Wooprurr—according to the report of his opinion published in the Hi ratd and Tribune of yesterday—has mado a decision in tho CALLICOT case which com- pletes his title to infamy, the foundations for which had been proviously laid in his ar- Litrary and tyrannical conduct in other criminal cases, Judge Woonnvrr is cither almost entiroly {aorant of criminal law, or he is a perjured Judgo—false and forsworn on his judicial oath office. One or the other of these propositions is indisputably and demonstra bly true. It matters little practically whether Judge Wooonerr is ignorant merely or perverse ; the result is the same. He decides without regard to law; and there can be no such thing: o# justice where there is no law, We have been foremost to condemn those who aseail the judiciary without facts to sus. tain their charges. We do not intend to do anything of that kind, We propose to prove all that we alloge ; and what we propose to prove—to establish beyond dispute—is that Judge Woopnurr is so unfit for the higt office which he occupies, that he ought im mediately to be impeached and removed. We comprehend perfectly the gravity of our accusation, We know very well the position which Judge Woopnurr has oceu pied in the community. We are aware that #o great a man as Gen, CALED Cus) has thought highly of him. And, more. over, we have no prejudice whatever against Judge Wooprvurr. It really grieves us to have to write anything against him. But we believe in God and the Truth; and for this very reason we do not believe in permitting sach an unjast Judge to remal: in the seat where Judge WooprurF now Bits. Let us look into his conduct, and wy wish to see the lawyer s9 brazen, the Cliris Han so hypocritical, as to say that it is not infamous, Judge Woopnvrr has denied the motion for a writ of habeas corpus in the CaLLicor case. On what grounds? Let us do him justice—the greatest cruelty to hin—and permit him to assign his own reasons—if they can be called reasons which there is no reason, The first ground assigned by Judg Woopnver was thet the petition was ad dresaod to him individually, and not to th Circuit Court itself, The petition is ad dressed; “To the Hon. Lewis B. Woop nurr, ge of the Circuit Court of th United States for the Second Circuit. Now, is not this a pitiful, cavilling, mean, false, and lying excuse, fi faco of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, made no longer ago than December, 1867, that the legislation of that wery year“ Lringe within the habeas corpus par” by jurisdiction of every Court, and or rveny JUDGE, every possible case of privation of liberty, contrary to the national Constitution, treaties, or lows? Poor Wooprur¥! Stripped already! Standing naked and disgraced forever, be fore the bar of the United States and the whole civilized world, on tho first point of wour decision | It is stated that the Judge concluded that it war very clear that the law under which Mr. Catiicor was convicted had not been re- pealed in regard to bonds executed prior to January 11, 1868. Now we dify Judy: ‘Woovnvrr to produce one authority on Mu face of the carth in support of his opinion He knows that he cannot do it; for the authoritics, for a hundred years past, both Yo Eogland and America, are uniform against him, Judge NELSON decided in the CALLicor case that the law requiring such a Bond as that described in the indictment against Mr. Catnicot had been repeakd, without a saving clause us to past offences, before Mr. CaLsaicor’s trial, The Trivune report is that- Judge Woon. m®ur¥ denied the motion on the ground that e had no power to review the trial of a person who had been convicted by a Court of competent jurisdiction, Now we say that df this istrue, and if Judge Woopnurr is honest, then he must be ignorant of the de- eisious of the Supreme Court, go recent as the Jast two years! And if he is ignorant of Micse, you might as well—and better, for he would do lees mischief—have a Durham bull on the bench of the Circuit Court as this man Woopnurr, We will prove what we say, for we do not mean to say—and we will not say—anything which we cannot prove. Here is our eyl- dence, We take it from WaLLack’s Reports of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, In the case of Yenoun, be fore the Supreme Court just two years ago— December, 1868—that Court decided that the “ intent in respect to the writ of habeas corpus is manifest, J¢ is (hat every citizen may be protected by judicial action from untumnful imprisonment, The Court thon say that, a» limited by the act of 1789, the right to hakas corpus did not extend to cases of imprisonment after conviction, under fentcnces of competent tribunals; but this Limitation has been gradually narrowed, “and firally, in 1867, to all cases where any person may be restrained of liberty in vila- tion of * * # any law of the United Beatos.” The Julge—as if he had just waked up after a sleep since 1882 goes back to what Was decided in the case of TORLAG WATKINS, But, like an ignoramus or a scoundrel—and his friends and himself may take thelr choice lntween theac epithets, for no honest man can deny that he doserves @ne or the other—he omite to mention that TOBIARWATKING tas afterwards released on @ writ of habeas corpus BY THE VERY Count —the Circuit Court of the United States! Now, Judge Woopnurr ! just look us in the face, will you? You pretend not only to be an ordinarily decent man, but you protend—have we not a right to italic it?—to be » Christian. Oh, Saint Woopnerr! You will know, when- ever you read the statutes of the United States and the decisions of the Supreme Court—which, probably in your anxiety for the great Nenson’s shoes, you have not yet had time to read—you will find that jurisdiction, under habeas corpua, ac cording to decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, extends to cases after conviction as well as before. The pardon proffered to Mr. CALLacot pur. ports to be for ® conspiracy to defraud the United States. Now before Mr. Cannicor’s conviction a law had been passed that an internal revenue officer should not pay a fine of over one thousand dollars for being guilty of a conspiracy to defraud the United States. Mr, Cannicor was sentenced to pay a fine of ten thousand dol- Jars. Was that sentence against law? Judge Wooprvurr knows it was, or he is an igno- ramus anda fool. If he knows it was, he is a knave and # scoundrel not to discharge Mr. CALLicoT. Take your choter, Mr. Justice Wooprurr, ot these choice epithets, But resign or be impcached. ————— Will Mr. Boutwell Stay? President Grant has set his heart on an nexing San I » Mr. Bourwenn is opposed to it. President @nant cherishes a desperate animosity nyainst Senator Sum Nex. Mr. Bourweut is his friend. Pres’ dent Quant me to make the support the San Domingo job the test of member. ship of the Republican party, as he jatends to reconstruct it. Mr. BovTwrenn is eure to bo outside of any such reconstructed party. ow long can Mr. Boutwent stay in the Cabinet under such a programme t oe The Duke of Aosta won't be King of Spain. The troubles of Spain in fling Isannira’s throne seem to be as far from termination asever. Prince AMADEUS of Italy has pru dently reconsidered hia hasty acceptance of the crown ; and if he is amenable to sound advice, he will ultimately decline altogether. These good counsels hove reached him through an old diplomat, Mr. Cerner, who has repreaented Italy at the Court of Madrid for ome time past, Mr. Cunnvtt has assured Vieton Eman veL that if his son omes King, he car count on the antegonism of the old nobility, of a mejority of the army snd navy, of all the moneyed interests of the nation, and of a teat mony of the Ministers who favored the constitution of 1869, Further, that the Carl ists and Republicans, who have so far been kept down by force of arme, will in all prob- ability Lreak into open revolution #8 soon as a foreigner attempts to rule over Spaniards. The collapsed condition of the finances of the country has been clearly demonsjrated The proceeds of the confiscated churel: propertics have been recklessly squandered, and the clergy remain unpaid. The amoun f unpnid salarics due to State pensioners, school teachers, and others, are enormous, Tn fact, nothing has been paid but the army and the navy, and these only partialiy Eleven national loans have been cootracted in European markets since the revolution of “ptember, 1868; and while payment of in terest on the internal debt is suspended, the Finance Minister now finds it impossible t raise a dollar, Protests are crowding int Madrid from every city of any importance in Spain, declaring that it is impossible for their inhabitants to pay even the present taxes, and that it will be dangerous to hint imposing new ones, And lastly, in Seville, Malaga, in many parts of Galicia, and even in Madrid itself, open demonstrations against the Macaroni King—ns they term him—have been made, and many lives have been already lost, CASTRLAN’s warning to AMADrUS—in which he 60 eloquently described how whatever clse Spain has lost, she still retains in every province that love of independence for which she has ever been renowned—has epparently not passed un heeded, No other fate than Maxiaintan’s in Mexico can await the Italian in Spain, and we sincerely rejoice that he has list ened to the voice of reason before it Is too late, The cause of progress and self-govern ment in Europe may be materially benefited by this diffentty in providing a King even for a constitutional monarehy pase Bale aks Will Grant Shoot the Deserters, or will they Cashier Him? ‘The debate in the Senate on the San Dc wingo affair took such a turn that if there was ever an occasion wh a President might claim that his political and personal frieuds were bound to stand by him without flinching, this was that occasion. Thus tested, what does the record show? Thore aro ia the Sonate sixty.two members who are bound by party ties and the circumstances of their election to sustain a Republican President, For his pet scheme, to carry which under the spo- cious pretence of a Congressional inquiry Grant had laid himself out to the utmost, he got only thirty-one of these sixty two votes, or precisely one half. Where were the remaining half? One was sick, one had just resigned, two paired off, five had the courage to vote against the Presidential measure, and twenty-two dodged the vote Half of the New England delegation aban: doned GRANT, including such conspicuous Republicans as WiLson, ANTHONY, Buck. INGHAM, and Ferry, Where, in this trying pur, were Fenton, CarTeLt, CAMERON, TRUMBULL, and HARLAN, with other mag. nates of the party in the Central and West ora States? They deserted the President ; as did also half a dozen of the most influen- ial Republicans from the former slavehold- ing Btatea, ‘That Guan will try to bring to th block the five Senators who were bold enough to vote against him, there is no doubt. Bat be what will he do with the twenty-two who dodged? Will he cal) them upto be shot as deserters? Gen, Gay's experience in the army must have taught him that shooting is ® game that two can play at. Then what will he do with those deserters? Will he drum them out of the Republican camp; or THE SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24 will they combine to take from him hie sword at the close of his present term of office? ‘The issue is made up, and it cannot be evaded. —— A private letter of Gen, B. F, ButTLen, written a year before the election of President Grant, is circulating about in the newspapers. Whether it be authentic or not we have m means of knowing, but its language is pointed and forcible, It is as follow: Mars, \ 67. er to Mr. Bay View, near Lanrevinee. Aug. %, of Gnaxt scarcer Sarre wiht prop Tis eriticisins ore just; bat what will you du? You OF dny thing elve concerning GRANT t datory, published ; aud. why? wre courting him’ for the Pr trith mast not be told. We are, Lfear, to try the experinent sgain that we did with JouNso oMinKle # IHAN FOF KUPLO ‘ knowing his peietpies or fitness. Grant's lee tion Will be a minvortmne, beeanse it will put ins man without head or ieart, indifferent to human sufferiiag, and impotent to gover, Tamyouretraly, BENS. #, BUTLER, W. donne, Neenah, Wis, If Gen. Butien wrote this letter, we owe him an apotc At the time it was written we were advocating the nomination of Gen, Gray, and Gen, Bernen was opposed to it, Now wo are bound to say that we were in the wrong, and he was in the right. If be is not the author of this letter, he ought to say so without delay. ——— Senator Sumner is deficient in certain qualities which commend a public man to popu- lar favor; but if anything may be safely asserted of the brutal persecution to which he is subject- ed by Gen, Guant’s tools in and out of Congress, itis that nothing has happened before in Mr. Sumwen’s career to make him so strong with the people as his heroic resistance to the encroach. mente of the present oceupant of the White Mouse, It is suggestive of the progress of Gen. Guanr’s proclivities toward personal government that Mr. Seawen is stigmatized as an enemy of the Administration and of the Republican party because he strenuously opposes the personal schemes ond designs of Gen, Grant. Mr. Sumner eed not mourn over his present position, He represents the highest interests and aspirations of the American people as against the usurpa tions of Executive power, Let him stand firm, anton President Gnant is evidently in a traca- He suys he would hold Se Staer personally responsible for hia alleged in- jurions and insulting Iangnage under other et ‘That is, he would invite the Sena- ifhe were not Prosident of the Gaast is no doubt a man of in. id it he could fight himself out of an awkward situsiion, he would glidly resort to that expedient, Svuxuu is onc of the safest men tn country tu threaten, He has no tore fight ha bim than Mr. Sewann; but Gaant did not uke at. tor to the field United St trepidit A chief magistrate of the nation is not in a posi tion to fight, He might waive bis rank in case he bad given offence, and the other party really felt himself aggrieved. We have no precedent for anything of the kind ; but Gea. Jacksox onew expressed his readiness to fight. Lieut, Raw voLra mede an ault ou the Goneral, aa the only means of avenging a cruel wrong inflicted upon Lim by his official superior, Jacksox, who was an eminently just nan, acted under a misap- prebension of the factsin the case, Raxvoupu’s conduct was wholly indefensible, not on account of the exalted rank of the person he assailed, but because be was an oged man, more than thirty years his senior, The old soldier, in speaking of the matter to our informant, expressed his sur- prise that @ man of the known gallantry of Mr. Rane should have resorted to personal violence. “If he had sont’ me am "* said the General, * feeting himself 1 would cheerfully waive! nd given him satisfaction, You are a friend of his, sir, and I wish you to say to ban that if I live through my Presidential term, I shall certainly call hin to account for the insult Gen. age, aggrieved have my rank fered Jackson no more than a gainecock could have refused a challenge. He id not consider himself justified in sending u hostile message while in the Presidential chair ; but he was elways cocked and primed for a fight In bis quarrel with Gov. Poroextua, then a Congre strom Mississippi, whom he harged with instigating an attack upon hin with a view to his assussination, he caused his adversary to be informed that although bis hands were tied for the present, be intended to have a shot at him when the proper time 1 Governor, who was one of the desperate sort of fire-eaters, sent back word that he was glad to hear of bis determination, and if the matter should happen to escape his recollection, be (Poixpexre) would take cure to remind im of it The old General had no idea that a serious diffeulty could be honorably adjusted without burning gunpowder. When Wise pulled the coat tail of Speaker Pou in the rotunda of the Capitol, Jackson was disgusted and. indignant at a peaceable adjustment of the controveray shrongh the intervention of mutual friends. Col, AnoLFO Vanona, late chief of stat to the Cuban Gen. Quesapa, has arrived in this city from St, Tho: The arrival of gon Hleman is important as another prouf of the con- fidence to be ph ficial de spatehes; for it i ¢ than a month since the details of his death by sword strokes, bullets, ond bayonet thrusts were paraded i the govern ment o of Havana, Col. Varoxa assures us that hb arrive ed in. Spanish es; now mi was indeed seriow:ly wounded and left for dead by the Sp: iurds shortly after his arrival in Cuba Libre, but that he managed to drag himself into the woods, and remained om the island nineteen days, within a few leagues of the place of his encounter, We learn also from him that the arms and ammuni tion of the steamer Virgin had not been sold, as was reported, to the Venzuelan Governme: but had been stored in Porto Cabello to await,the return of the Virgin, which had been sent to Guzman Branco for the conveyance of an expedi tion to Oriente. Considering the serious nature of his wounds, Col. Vanona appears in excelleat healt is as confident as ever of the succ Cuban revolution, Hee ee and he 83 of the A Woman of Genius. person who ¢ We consider any n write a story to excite and chain the interest of millions a person of genius. Such was Sir WauteR Scorr, Such Luwss, who ts now writing exclusively New Fork Ledyer, She begins ove of her best stories in that paper to-day, pA coats. Lec The Triune comments on the ingenuity of the sneak thieves who robbed Ayrome Trou, “To what high rank and dignity,” says the Zhi bung, “might uot such fellows attain in the 1 chine shop of a well-conducted State Prisox, W hope, wheo caught, they may be given a good opportunity to employ their abilities in this di rection,” Our contemporary knows about sneak thieves, having had w memorable experience with the notorious sneak news thief Jon Rosset Youxo. But when Youna was detected, Mr, Guexuny’s kindness of heart wax so worked upon that, in- stead of having him indicted for stealing from his employers, be merely had him kicked out of tho Zribune establishment, And yet Youxa de- served severe punishment for his thetts much more than do the sneak thieves who stole jewelry on Thursday, We consider it our duty to warn invalids and others who may have intended wintering in Cubs that they run yery great risk in visiting | the isinnd at present. Captain-General Vaswa- sepa has inaugurated bis rule by imprisoning a number of wealthy residents of Havana against whom no particle of evidence can be adduced of having ever directly or indirectly aided or abet- ted the revolution. Their crime was that they were possessed of this world’s goods, VaLwa- sepa haa, morcover, stated that should he dis cover further traces of sympathy with the in- surgent cause, of which he says Havana is the hotbed, he will probibit the departure of any Cuban from the island, Americans of course know, by the fate of Seecemax, Wrern, Greenwarn, and « host of others of their fellow-citizens murdered in Cuba, that in stepping on Cuban soil they lose all elain to protection from the Government of Don Hawieron at Washington, We trust that they will heed our warning. The Dagtladet of Copenhagen copies from Tue Sow the report of the speech which the Rev. M. J. Caawea ought to have made to the King of Denmark on presenting his credentials as the personal representative of bis brother-in-law Gen, Gant, The Dagbladet thinks this is @ very frank speech, especially that part of it in which the Rev. Mr. Caamen made the following declaration : “ Sire, your Majesty sees at your feet one of the seven brothers-in-law of the Prest tent of the United Stites. 1 aim a minster of the Gospel, and before leaving my flock Tnrgod upon them to pray for my brother-in law, and to elve thanks that he has been given unto me ws my brother in-law, “Sire, Dhave been Coural at Leipste, course of my offielal career T was cow brother-in-law, In. view of this great di Promoted me to the rank of Minister at your M {y's Court ; and he hopes that at Copenhagen I may not eneonnter the eame gentleman who flogged me at Leipsic.”” The Dagbladet is also glad to learn that Mr. Cramen bas not been confirmed by the Senate, 80 that in reality he possesses no authority what- ever, The Danish Government, it saya, has learned by sad experience in American affairs that o confirmation by the Senate is indispensa- ble, and it ought to decline any relations with the American envoy before his nomination is firmed, With President Guaxr’s personel rep sentative, it says, the Danish Government bas nothing to do. oe We learn that tho celebrated libel suit of Col. James Fisk, Jr., against Me, Bowsers of the Springfteld Pepublican has been discontiny sd ‘This was done through the influence of Geo Witxes, Esq., editor of the Spirit of the Tinie At his request Col, Fisk consented to aben lu the prosecution as it stood, For his kindness this case Mr, Wiexes receives @ letter of thanks from the Hou, Seavynea Courax, wh had, it seows, out of sympathy for Mr. Bowxes' » Mr. Witxes to got the su! Hereafter, we presume, both Col Fisk and Mr. Wiixes will be treated with great politeness by the Apublican ; otherwise thoy will 4 in despairi n. Grant was whe friend Porter had withdrawn, of human n ture, as he fouad how his bused him. MANIEERE The Work of the Crowd ¢ David B. Meilish, FE official stenocrapher for the Board of Poli recently conspicrons as a kader of the anti. many Republic the west and made no attempt to © ) his natoral tnaignation at the Hon. Benjamin Franklin Manierre’a sale of the Re- pablicun party wo the Tammany King. Everybody Predicted the decapitation of Mr. Mellish as of. clal stenographer to the Board; but a few olf gentlemen, who were probably thinking of the good old tiines when politics and decency were synonymons terme, poob-pootied the removal fof Mr. Mellish, saying thot the Hon. Rerjamtn Prank lin Manlorre war mot an om, end would do no each silly thing ns attempt to abridge freedom of thought and of political retion in the Poltce Department— since the Hon. B. Franklin Manierro was on recor! as the inveterate opponent of partisanship in the management o! the police. Yesterday Mr. Peter Th chal te was ‘am side, mmpson wna mado ropher to the Poiire Board, Mr. Meliigh never kept s polley shop; was never Presitont of the Young Mcu's Christian Associ tion; never made $19.00 In any one your » ber of the Police Departmen A he ever » out hia party to keep limselt ina lucrative office The Hon. Horsee Greek has civen t world Lis opinion of the Tamman gang: but he is not a dependant of th Potloo Boerd, and cannot. bo removed. wie Presi'tent o- the Tammany Repobiteans” or. ination, atd Is there to appland the Aismiser! Of mL honest can spor agiinst the utier exti Republic. New Yor Can't s orth ght ody elect the Re’. Henry W. Bellows venerable Dr, Tyug ingmaster for a dog The Cruelty of Cock To the Etitor of The Sun. Sin: I find your reporter's graphic account of the cock-fight between “New Jersey” and “New York,” in today's paper, so intensely in’ and vugeestive that £ cannot retrain from you « word of cordial eommendation for this sturdy and tuccessiul sortie of Time SUN's rays int dark den of secret, infamous delight. It truck we at unee that the press c inflvence where the pulpit cannot react, ead Cream Cheese bat wi a ve willed and fe ied tn that atmosphere. Even Heory Ward ber himself, I fear, would bave pated his ineffectual flies ip such a stifling pit of hell, And yes maty of tem, were men whose “ wives bers of our churehon, our Sunday schools. What t re our cho good jor, so far us these } are con ped, exc to confer on them respectability } Do th ters ever discuss stch low toptes as the delivhts « Do they even bint, #0 as to arrest such a No Reve owe inen, ro men) and whose ebildron attend end awaken reflection, that each one of them hus a cock-pit and a pitof hell in his own bosom, which, if not smothered and squeleted be Will consume Mis Whole body aud cast hin ter dorknvss? out, if the editor of Tur nnn wud a half on this exceedingly and suggestive report of the “eoek fight’ the daily chronicle of a ebastly fact—he would have done more to beneit his fellow men snd exalt his paper than te have writtén an indes- nite number of leaders on good morals In general NOUNT VERNON, —~ A Workingman's Wife on Christmas, To (he kidior of ‘The Sun Sim: In your last issue is a communication with the above heading, and signed B. R.8., an} for tive life of me Teaunot fancy what comfort or good the writer expects to derive with parading her domestic troubles betore the public. Tho deme of her com piaint 1, that she is unable to purchase for her children some Christmas toys, owing to her hus band's wage Paid once amonth, But l feur itis not in the matter of wages where the trouble Hes, but in the writer's own mismanagement ; apt let me relate to her w little of my own experience, Pree years ago found my husband and me under the hecessity of oeenpying small room, Christmas came, but with empty stockings for the little ones. A feeling of sorrow, and perhaps a mother's tears foll at the tine as I thought on our situation; but the few dollars we bad straggled hard to. sa stead of being Mung away on toys, went for srond, for we bad none, and had to b floor, My husband's Wages Were paid montuly-— only $40—and we fongit together until we had w {ull month's wages saved, and then we could stand in devendentiy and pay for everyibing uk we gotit, You might gay, how did we do it? Tanswer, we made up our tinds to do it, and did it buna’s wages wore raised and raised, but still wo lived om in our bumbie way, ond the money we Would Daye apeat on high rents and fine clothes wis ourciully put away in the savings bang, and yet our table was betler provided with food than others that spent three timas the amount for the “ame purporey unit to-day I enjoy the comfort of a confurtabl: huppy boiue, aud, instead of having nothing for w children, I thank God (hat we can have our Christ mas tree londed with yits for them and for others, Let BE. B S., inetoad \l mourn: inv. xo to “work, and y to berselt, Ht wil hever 80 buppen'again i I can belp 1; and she will find Uutt God helps them who held themselven Ome WHO KNOWS NOW 17 18 LLERSKLP. $$ SrLanpip Quauiry Siiven PLarey Wane.—An elogaut varicly of new articles manufactured by Adains, Chandler @ Co. tor the holiday trade, at their wales: vom, 20 Joba sirect.— Ade Sun ely interesting Des 21, 1870, . in To time my how 1870, | THE WILLOF JAS. B, TAYLOR een DOUBTS OF THK GENUINENESS OF MR. TAYLON'S SIGNATURE, ‘The King of the Third House before Murro~ ante Robert ©. tehings—Not James B. Taylor's Will, but the Deliber, rog- raphy of a F; esterday morning the proceedings in the ‘Taylor will case were resnmed before Serrogste Hutchings, There was a lareer throng in the court: room than on any previons day, and the partisans of Mrs. Taylor had become so namerous th was hardly room for them. Stonehton, of the | mane, wae again absent, but Anthon lent ex yor Androws unusually vigorous assistance, his felt fond sat the Hon, George Daryea, and right Mrs, Taylor, Mr. At hin Albert Day, attired in new coat, had taken a seat Fomewhat further back than before, Vanderpoel and Clinton seemed in high spirita, for they did some good work yesterday in the way of introducing important testimony in behalf of Kate Howland, the contestant, Berore be- ginning the examination of witnesses, Sarrogate HNatchinge made the following remarks BRINGING THE TRATIMONY TO A FOCUS. Before proceeding furtier ty (his case, f deem tt prover fo hinge a ow observations for the guidance of counsel In regard to the order of proof, &e. The evidence offered by the proj 1 frat Inetonee Feapert of Ita exec meity of the ten:ato he contest i (hat the paper of decesed ie note genving fostrumenty that i wna mm fet @ened by him, oF, ia plain words, forvery. It Obvious, there.o that the gnestion of hatare, oF, technically, the ‘fictim i be OB (ria) before me. nud Gould fret be wicen ie inorder of proofs, oy the contevtant; and It havo been proper, when the dofunce was oben me to have annotinesd, ip the exercise of andont nly provinec to reauiate Able mannor, the order in whteh T xonld foree upon the reanctive ts G not that it ie aw F shonid frat present, to the extent that War practica the adverse testimony proposed to Ue o: as to the ui ‘of the document in ques commenced. the other Jon of the decedent to- cranddangh some Ow 8 lo other evidence te If not UNkIndoese at Fevers] Limes, on the part of Me de etont's wife, who t the principal legates, towards ber grandchita. Rome loiters of the ‘eceteut to tke Dearing on the fret matter, wei ‘gted, ant siice the wi astan imformed, availed then of an examlnavion of ‘THR PAPERS OF THE DECEASED ry, to discover, and perhans to offe ‘ther Ierters from the contestant edcecdent., When, noi for the eovtegtant 1 each aa ex milion ot \eiter thespectat atminicteator, Tint {o'allow to both parties ails ev" amity ‘of lavertieauion, of dee dene before ‘me of ach. titers nd show'r pews it ie nda tiarmeder”af'five paranndl Savetion ‘nine i ied to feat as to letters betworn the deceased And. his tite or between cher of ten nad the contestant, thelr raaddanghter, whether. offered In critenes hy [eo ponents oF contestants, the sime aboWid fe frst pre ato t tio cour gel on eliher side cing allawel torr perunal, that Lemay, by 4% eturmine their relevancy apd. adv tel A without. Any OUiGe expe aAmitiet The airy if not required, by confiience “ot the reiations | and uiecl will Coneur with the C Ninv the the public! Hea. must IY Of thelr née to corroan ond to my etict par ed in the yx: . Oret, kach wien eto say that T Of toy descretion, to hear ond 4 Ant bas to oifer in poop: et et th enticity of the \ustrament io quest) ee are secondary in choracter, and of 1 on ihe assampiion of the genuine per, With an otwervance of the ale, Next, the ener OL exceutto onld that be that, th @C pee) Influence, ay one zrow T do not mean that this or Gyr ionce ‘on the part of conteatan! will be surerson y enforced, bat T request and shal exvect tts ov. ervance a: falthenlly as may be possible, A LAWYER'S OPINION OF TIME #1ONATURR. The Sorrogate having coneln ted Ms Ks, and the counsel on both sides Taving thauked tia, Mr Wm. C. Barrett was eailed to the witn qnestiqned by Mr. Cinton, ee a hiwver, Umately ac au with) Mr, for the lant twenty-eight or thirty youre, oT had ow at deal of business with him, and frequently vis {ted him tu bis offer, From what T kaew of bin T shoul! say de was a very perticalar man in ma of business, and one who would not be apt to be neghzent Ih any amalr of importa The varion papers be always kent in pertect order. Lum faint far with Tite ban Tsaw him write lis name three tim Imes distinetly--within the have not seen him write anything else since 1866 oF "57. Mr, Clinton bere handed lim the coutesied will and said lant yea Mr. Barrett, look at the signature of that wit! Do you think it's tn Mr. Taylo Jwritin Barrett, a ore vation Of th replied, decidedly sir, T do not, 1 PO NOT TINK THR SIONATCRE 16 GRNTINE,’? Mr. Clinton—Do yon reenentze any similarity be tween the signatnes and the body of the Wilf Mr. Barrett—I think ‘su gteat similarity The same inc has been used for both, and in bot there are the saine lines eral characteristics Mr. itt tgnaivire mtn Mr, Barrett—I think Rut tne signatere to t oat slowness and core lespatch which was habitual looks hike A STUDIED COPY OF MR. TAYLON’S stONATURR. ExSurvevor Anirews—Mr Mr Veylor's signatures always wi Mr, Barrett general r here similarity between this ature of Mr. Taylor? wo Barrett, were ’ as reeards their course, in d ails, but there was 4 Koaeral similarity between her Ex Surveyor Andrews here repeatedly and in various forma pat the gecation: Are you willing to swear that this is not Mr. Taylor's signature Bat Mr, Barrett always replied to this effeet: 1 am willing to swear that to the best of my belief snd Knowledge this ts not his signature. That ts as much as anybody eau do about any aiure in exintence, Ex-Sarveyor Andrews (after recovering from a neiderible loss or temper>—Mr. Barrect, how ait 4H come tO your prevent couclusion abyut the will? Mr, Barrett—Mr, Clinton brought A PHOTOGNAPH OF Tie SIGNATURE on the will to my house at night, and we t wih sin atures of Mr, Tastiet U conclu ed tat i whe sigmat properly photograpied, it w: Mer Nuthon (counvel' tor the iu are a connse Hot observed that pers ames to # important nts as A will, (Or instance, With nore and eure thay, usualy Mr, Burreti—Well, wo, sir, THE FAMOUS ALBANY Lonpyiar, The next witness calied to the stand wae the Hon Abe Von Veeiien, the King of the lobyinis. in the Albany Lewiela Ho ¥as in good spirits, and iy bald Nesd shone like the bottom of a burnisied German frying ban, He testiflod to this etfeet Twas intimately eq 1 with Mr Taylor for the last twenty years, aud very untimely tor the last ten or twelve, 1'saw him usaally every time I was in town,Gand, sa general thing, in bis office wt 48 Pine street, I'am io town every work or two, In business matters I found Mr. Taylor very ayste- matical. He always deposited bis payors earetull in drawors or in his aafe, and kept thom under lock aud kev, The key to his safe he usonlly cerried about in lie pockel-oook, A few yoars ago Mr ‘Taylor spoke to me ABOUT MAKING A WILL, and several times consuited me about it, We gat down together (nally, and made op a meniorandai between us, prepared a will, and he was satisfied with it. Ttold bim, however, do submit it ton law ver, since he iigut doect sonie oversight that T had male or geme error that had oAeapod my aotice, | t koew that his lawyer was Mr. Luther R, Maral Submequentty he toid me that ‘the will bad bh copied by Mr, Marsh, but that changes had b compare MY Possess i« tlove you on made in it which would prevent Kite's husband from az control of the wh tc into her ‘said that no ebiktren dit t care what J thought at arse executor, or of havi tral Park, or somet mM ng Of thut oavure, Marais ‘buguestion, be sani, be bad’ eouclut ed to leave pr in case Rate died without chil to charitable instivutions, Bub: Hiquently, Within & your 1k wus, be Lold me that THM WILL HAD BURN EXECUTRD, with Mra, Taylor, Mr, James Sweeny, aid Me BA yas Tmet him alsa soon alter Kate's marriage, and he ake | me if the wonl) necessitate achange in his will, T told hin Itwould not, Then he asked me if her hustand could not get control of the pr ed it, He said he had made. inqy husband, My, Howhind, and was #ulsted with the rosult, He would make the bost he could of the marrige; but he dia not want bis wife to know that he had seen Kate He assented to my view Uhat {twas not necessary to make any ehunge in the rty i Kate into les about Kinte's will, This was in Augost, 190 T saw My. Taylor Irequentty while te wax sick. und np to the tim Medeatiy He often svoke of Kate with mae tion aud pride, end showed received trom ‘Kate, quently saws e letters whieh Tu my Visite to his outer arora So far as I saw, My poryea, Lu or did vot seem to hive much coutieuce ‘tu iis honesty or genursl ebara ter, He did not appear to like him; but he wuld the fellow was uselvl Wo him, and he inust retain him He called him a» little’ scoundrel loiters from Mr. Taylor, I receive July 11. He alluded in wo way to the will whieh I hod drawn ay for him, [This Was three days alwr that on which the contested will In dite |.) Mr. Clinton here presented the contested will to Mr. Van Vechten, Mr, Clinvou—Mr, Van Vechten, please vo look ut With regard to one ox lite ax eames. Ts Wat ip the handwriting of Mr. jor ‘an Vechten—T don't think it is, Mr, Clinton—-Are you familiar with the band- ‘writing in the body of the wiilt ir. Van Vochten—Lam ; Thaye seen it before ; the moment Tet my eyes on it said it had been written by a certain persc Mr. Clinton—Let us I Mr. Van Vechten. Mr, Van Vechten —Woll, it is GBOROR DURTE, Tlowever, £ won't swear as to chat point, but T his name, know Mr, Taylo nature well, There are pecn'iarities in his” signature | which are wanting hero. ‘These peculiarities are to be found about several letters, t eapecially about the make of the letter B, The eral characteristics of bis signature have been the same for the Inst twenty years. He wrote his namo always very rap: idly, With regard to this sienature © the will, itis to be observed that all the letters come down to the line, and f do not believe this can be found to be the cove in w single genuine signature of Janes B, ‘Laylor, Ac’ thin point @ note endorsed by James R. Tay. tor, and a fetter rom Mr Tuylor Wo Kate, were wented to Mr. Van Vechten for inapection. handsome Surrogate, too, stepped from bi ebair, and EXAMINED THR IONATORES VERY CLORELY. Mr. Van Vechten, after a thorough examinatio sald he thought both signatares exlibited the pec Narities of which he bad epoken, although the la ter did ro marked degree than the others ‘Then ts a nomy and tedious discussion about the toon in the letter B, which fortunately finally oxhausted itself, Ex.Surveyor Andrews then cross-examined Mr, Van Vechten and vrowght this testimony + Mr. Van Vechten—After Mr. Taylor's death I one y met Mr, Marsh in the street, and went wita hin the Surrogate's office, where I saw the contested will, ‘The moment I cast my eyes on it, I suid it was in ina GRORGE DURYRA’S HANDWRITING, You, who were present, then said, 1 believe, that it bad wot been written by Duryea but by # Mr, Owen, Ex-Sorveyor Avdrews—Yes, Mr. Van Vechten, that is all very good, But don’t you remember that suid something about the siguature, about its belive genuine? Mr. Van Vechten—Upon my word, I don't recol- leet, may have said so, bat I can't'say I did. Kx-Surveyor Andrews—Do you remember, Mr. Yan Vechten, what it Wan you said about the Aigua- ture Mr. Van Veehten—W. can't; but if I did sa: to swear now, Sr. itis. Mr. Andrews, ex Surveyor of the Port, here fought a little battle with Mr. Van Vechten about he pecullarities in Mr. Taylor's wiguatures ; at the wich: Mr. Andrewe—Will to the will I not tn Mi Mr. Vin Vechton—I WON'T SWEAR TO ANTBODY'S & bot Tam willing to ewear to my opinion, and that is that it isn eenuine, With regard to the sic tures on the letter aod on the note which you have shown me, Uthink there is @ great similarity be. (ween thew, ‘There are some dierences, but on the whole by no means as mach as there is between either of therm and Ue signatare on the will, Mr. Andrews—You area lawyery Mr. Van Vech- ten, and have drawer op many wills, Ten tn your time, Have you mot ubserved that pereous sign wills slowly ? Mr. Van Vochten—Well, no, Tean't say Taye, 1 stould think they would, though, Mi. Andrews, ox Kurveyor. of the Port, now be gan 0 question Mr. Van Vechten rater closely about bie having previously, and in the presence of various persons, declared w contested will, in his n, genuine. Mr, Van Vechten summed up the ir by ing that be might made this claration repeated That he cortainly did not do it a single time afer he had made a crittewl exam. Anat took the eonais jews Of the will for yught it was t one which whieh Mr Taylor bad toll Iiitn bud beet He had no reason to exam: nie the signature cloroly, but afterward, knowing what Il, now, ‘pon my word, I wis genuine, I am willl ndrews, that [don't believe on swear that the sign ylor's handwriting ATURE; MN. TAYLOR'S INTENTIONS had been, and learning the nature of the contested Will, he besiowed @ critical examination upon the siguature, and came to the coneinsion which he had anced. urveyor Andrews—Mr. Van Vechten, aid you it Mr. Taylor had told you he intended cutting off with ? Mr. Van Vecbten—No, sir, L never enid anything ne kind. If Idid, I said woat was untrue, Ex-Surveyor Andrews—Are you Willing to swear tively, Mr. Van Vechten, Wet you never said Chas Mr. Van Vechten—I am willing to swear that I don’t believe T tever sakt it. To the best of my Knowledge and beitet I never did. Surve) or Audrews—I want to kaow if you are willing to swear positively, &c, (Discussion. noise, usoless fuss, Anawer finally decided sufficient ) Mr, Andrews, ox Surveyor of the Port, ten qaee- tioned Mr. Van Vechten on some otier votnie in a imilurly close way, Was foiled iu the same wagner 1* before, aud daally Lost MIs TEMPER, He strated about the courtroom, tugging at his doautiial whiskers a though be wers deteriuined to piuek them out by the roots. It took” him sixteen utes to cool down, He then eontinaed with his eros nation, in which at times he was lieved by Mr, Anthon and, for the other side, by Mr, Clinton. ' Thie questioning broaght out the fo} wing polnts: Mr V.V.—1 have not been eubpomaed tn thts I promised Mr. Clinton to testify here i shed it, Lreceived a letter from bit, re ng me W attend, and came bere list night, No one bout ‘engaging ime as counsel in it paying mo for my testimony, I « down trom Albany at my own expense to this case, have aot spoken to Kate or me time ; T have not had occasion not been Wade an exeutor In the Twas offered, bat declined. the Donor, George Duryea was ‘called a litte scoundrel with © vreix by Mr. Taylor, MIL. TATLOR WAS RATHER PECULIAR in Dis habit of speaking of peo » bat L think ne wor In earnest in this case, becanse we had serious mnversations about cersain doings of George E seckend Was, bowever, # coullleutial clerk vo ‘tr ‘Taylor, Mr, Anthon—Are you aware, Mr. Van Voohten, that Mr. Tayior sed the same expression (acoun- rel) with rezard to yourvelf? Mr. V. V.—Tam not aware of tt. He may have done so. With regurd to the will which T'drow ep, Tam positive that Mr. Taylor told me, if not in #6 many words, at any rate in sabstance, that he tad cayented it- With regard to the signatures which lod to my forming my opinion about the sigrature to the will, T have some forty or fifty in my possession which are enuine, and I compared the will's signs- tare with them. r. Clinton's saggestions to me about the peentiarities of the signatare di not aid io bringing about the opinion witch Lhave here as ed. r. raster, to my knowledge, obtains \wnportant position ‘in the Post Ofles for Ge uryea, A WITNESS WITH AN OPINION, Mr. Charles L. Frost, of 33 Wall atroet, Procident lor was tn: of a railway company 'in which Mr. Tw rested, was the next witness, Mr. ead of ‘silvery hair which threatens to tike away the palm from Mr. Stonehton, He sat firmly in. bis seat, rejected all: suggestions from the counsel on eltnér side, rebuked them when too officious, delivered his opinion with unmistakable eta ph His testimony was to this effect : T was nequainted with Mr. Taylor for ponths botore his death, and was espect nate with Kita during the ast three months of bis fe; Tknow bie signature well Will was here sbown phatically : “THAT 18 NOT MS SIGNATO Mr. Cinton—Mr, Andrews, you examine bim, The exSurveyor accordingly did cross-examine him, but was iif rewarded for hie paina, Tlie wus te result: Mr. Frost—1 have felt great interest in thie case from the beginning. My Interant wan @ret aroused by the reports of It which I read ip the newspapers. Tnevor saw the will before this morning. mm, and he said em ay HOW crows exam: inva it and the signature to it over there in the cor nor, while yon were examining the nesses, coding Wit I formed my opinion vriginally from the THE SIONATORR to me in my office, Tis suggestions h nt with me. Thad no tine to spend on nonsense aboot experts, I pronounce! ita ‘orgery st once, provided. the photograph were aceurate, [compared it with Mr, Taylor's signature to paper of our company, [Mr. Frost here took some. of this. paper from Ms pocket, and was rx Qiested by the ex-Surveror to point Out the diter cnce between the signature on that and the ¢igna ture to the will.) Diflerence! Why, they are no more alike than a jackass ts like a cow,” [Roars of laugh. ter hoo? Tean't wy any more than that hey don't look at all alike. (Mr, Frost here compare! thom, and showed the Surrogate the diflerence be them] You see, the signature to the will in crainpod aud compressed. ‘The last nether than the a" tn © Paylar" Vure. It hasn'tsmoh a natnrsl apne “Lleol dusted off as this signatur pir, they ain't be compare. Now, mind you. I Jor H ay toils us an expert, but as # merchant a banker, Surrosate—Mr. Frost, you can lea now court, if vou wish, Mr. Prost—1 am willing to te are ail pal’ them all, Ty Mr, Audrews here showed bim two genuine sig: natures, and comparing them, Mr, Frost found one @ good deal ah than the other, However, said Mr. Frost—There wasn't room’ on. this paper to writy out his name with bis uanal dash, But that ain'tit; there mmay be litte differences, tay be both ger It's the general charnetoris ties which both ought to have. ‘That signature to the will dau't look Hike Jin Taylor's signature, and thet's all, IUs only the general characteristics and yet the: ing to Mr. Frost's tee Mg DULY Dioasunt faon, and now, stun, ie whispered to Mr, Authon ; I scalawag 1” ‘The inst witness was Mr, John P. Fiteh, of aT Park row heat We Only a Month to Live. Sr Lours, Dee. 28. e-trial of John Arm strong and Charles Jolly for the murder La pin Gitnily, near Potosi, about yesteraa ites, Ul rat vps ore Were seatenced Lo be hanged on the 27th of January, and. xtler ary AVARICE I Millionaire Oppressor of the Defenc: From Adoance Sheets of the Sunday Star, I got inside of his he ‘but Pass woe nor an soucht his brain, Jim Apot, a ous eotl milcnee alert as lightning, Being a practical all down aud away, and ou ination, he has done a Kris-kroeses marked th there was one. central was? Ask a thousand mon, sad U) ite tier eluttony | but a had a spice of each of thy was wea ini, bat wasn't th ldroa of seething on of odds and ends tongue, basy ae a hive of busy and fall of id short-hand thinker, One would say money; another wo: oibor marble; anotier longevit Nt, tailing, motive power, PERSONIFIED, jeacription of the *. art to see whut it was like empty tomb, and 1 quiekiy Dasy placs, a red hot ‘A mansolenm, 9 ent. ong, Koing ike ag nsw shad of ogee 100k Wom to do the MAN powerfil slcht of thiniing, e ptrnetare of bis bran, bab Hdoa—winat do yon y'd neve Hihongh. Wke all peop'e, ne eae, Ptound that his eonteal wall potwuttal LousY, Tealonay Into which ernolty, calculation, cratt, and felfistiness entered large! was born with hitm—and, him. but a © © There passed before our vision ment, neared A Test and recuperation, lows of salary. 90° te he his thread, aad cigek, 1 asked the old man fle wuld he didn't wee it; no Wwell-roguiated porter mption. He never ha: he ran down like « 1 CONSUMPTIVE PORTER, who, having breathed the fearfil 0 prs of the bass 01 (OF 4 Wook’ denied, « oY eld on until Dow Af that woen't rather rough, Dashes was baeiness, and would ever Lave tte com dit While he was talking © mesmeric jork brougte before Lim « PANORAMA Looking back some he saw a shock-healed shaver with # stick Inone hand ® and eap fall of herris He w: boy. both began to eat, our fast, Afler a little the gon gormandizer, and tontalized Lim by a Liviu exible tion of bix untouched ‘Through varions grad: alittle tape-seller in Ne manwavred ant conceived tue iden ot Neighbors, and bai!t a nv Vhere he ean are ite busin Ko atin: very bard, very severe went, rowing old w ske— Wait # anhappy, because 0 ruditer and’ healthte toward him in veney of credit. Al potty meat man, but o already eu) At Inst he soeme: ambition—but he was ni by several millions of sales each and Vexation of spirit the Old M Visions of women hit re me ws Tnes the erave, and stekl sien bet most deserted being in the Tombs, brain as it swells with a 9 permanent pew in his love of notoriety, and men, Wilt pale, aad faces of Cie are positively terrible Dut Palit te a tasks of the Egyptians were but tlea-bites, he ra e establiaiment. Mi ure nnderpa fortunes the flesl A, cirls and ¢ coined ever: Tong for bight while it ts No vision of home aes Jare of theatric: finti, and the gay pr cannot net as eartain: ness, wor are they a With mone: that he it, Several other men smarter, aud will p1 funeral. Selling siilic goods annually, he see! break down other men, and vo fromt—this, too, he rem bie troubled lee, but t him targely, und ‘is ho crying as hard as he could, beemsa vat few more berries than dreak, barrowed mht and day, nad Jes to the extent of $300,000 per aunum. eclipsing all bis fiend Wit waya, that he pecame t him, and ho e phantom of weary oF wie LirH. three-quarters of a centary, vf ean fo the other if bov pretend other boy it fons he at ow York. i Deeame Pose at daye i anit over: oa'tained Thonhe ‘and agnificant swore doen towne ad many othory.soslenly +0 careful his investinenig, very rien and wad vers exicting, Ou be ed, ant in tin and haggard ant piel, bot a, yonneer, tr other 1 f fi over-worked and pale toros in his Jas wretebe Taoe bt Greed of gol an tel never ‘tatl arnt F eit ats moon Nin now, yng, and W any to whielt n are underpaid. hope woama are andorpal |, and y month from the ie Vhod, watchers and vet day, runpantos the boundins panacea for i muiilions, he lon ve the most—e cant do re riehier, aad younce ably bear the pall at pis upon tblions of ke to control the ty thi mbers in bis dream, vod ie 1 what gout? Claflin loate ered by nds Woe he is tolerated by the few. THe DYING WoMsy. ¢ * © Helsing ht tle room on the top Moor of & tenement house; he makes bis way tov douse, and takes the and of ® poor, pale-ticed woman, whose eyes are lull opeu with 4 look oi wear ina ada colortess mouth o ing expression of suffer eal x Uisked girls have ou haod of the master, but om which re ng. He 4 hoard of is own over F uM unl there was always a »: ready to take the vacant place, ind no one knew ot cared what cepih of w worn-out sewer bad to could pot wilzbut as the dip threw a fiful anado pant, le bent over her, cor. Recognizing the fice, retehodness and misery the shed, Why he cams te flickoring light of the penny Won the bed mud ite oe and proffered aid and suc the dying woman, with en preme eftort, sat suddenly up, and snatching a plece Of cloth from under her pillow, er ted ont, Px ALL Men, ru!” “T's all her thy back upon her Dod, utterly exhausted. Startled beyon't expression by this strance ex clamation, the Old Mav surprised linielt by ay uae premeditated cursing of ployer who coil fearfully afoot bie workers, and aguin ben ting over her, whispered & word of consolation in. wr est and progsing 4 roll of bills In ler Wand, wiped 4 red hot bad worked hard «ll the fines had eaten uv all hin wages He fhad just taken his phos, when the Old Mi wars were reiling dow and pulling from hie kn tary stamp paid him by the casiier, bh upll a sense of bamor up to his widowed mash on avolvot sncque for thi this for I, mother-—thin week's work, isn't it 1 Obarkey, it's’ all rit; next week. But wi ery or from bi ustounded eves, and pass THE LITTLE CASE © © © Te vicited the poor little cash bo: Were you fined #0 mu i nined the stamvled over old Deaionduu's oot od ie i who uy to Mod that bis Saturday night fire: week ¢ eatin the corner of t jan nud T glided ty » the iittle feilow's iotted baudkorchiof t tooket at it ad holding it reizod btm, er, WhO Was sewing buttons concern, said: * Ho fs Dlosmed Bood wages (ora “Ob, well, never wind, you must be more careful inattoutive and #po) he polish a little, but that wan't no twenty-five cents, war it! He get ‘em siined up again for fiv a where, “Cash? th) he was hoa my shoo-strine—and th And then tere War ar men sud music, and ag era on top, and Twas» wondering Who it Was, a she, when Mr. Green’ yanked me in and #pu down the aisle, aud said ing—and that was ano well, thie is all Pve cor hard: but 1 s'pose it's you # mE ¢ will got ven nny For a noment the tw Old Alan, low's. i pocket, and, quick eyes on kis cuff, . . ‘Thon this iv ail a dream, you ask. of Precively And the Old Man wasn't in his. store really muss the shaw! an: No. catoh him; and bills, nor the eash-boy Wat i’ #0 very im wonder ut your waking —— ‘Thon Let Prank pocketbook flash, glided off, wiping bis three ti re while | wus 4 tying 0 pat'y another twenty ‘iver Went oy, with police carriago with teath JookTng: ut it aud her it was a ho wat tandin nid why as Low I was good for ne ner twenty five cents, Au Jett, and iC seems kiad o' all right. say LD MAN de no answer, and to the Little (ele into hie jacket . . . . and dido't 4 spall the hoes t fiin't give the woman the © pocketpook, ke real life’ that 1 don't How to Grew Rich, Koad what w writin the How shall « man grow rich tn wise 1 n° pages: 1? The tradesman’ profii—the workinan's wages— How shall theso serve t ‘What shai one do with ‘That we Do as the bows do with th Lb summer-tume, when Lite by tittle navel some months ot 1a) he day of need ? pr ney or bring ? heir honey the locnsta sing tev Patit where it will grow and grow! Just ax the brook pake ariv Just as the Nolte Mere craps deliv For the Uny aveds whieh the farniere sow Tue silver pennies will tara to goon, The poor a with the Fick must rank, When he gains ewoetoid whit Ae have holdea From the Mutaal Reuellt Savings Hails the wife wid Dabos, and ive 1h re Dodie he and juouths to Ol, A waholterlug roof bo Koop avave tho iy But momeuhing i# otk for oaviunga sth Lite by ude wave it wt it whene It will dounle anon Kater the busting world and brave it Vhe Rank, for cach Nardnariet cou you gare BM Ere Long will proffer you two for Sinai! the givings, for large retmentncs Dear ones, ere yo tare gray, will thank wise, kind father who pliced his earnings Th the Mutual Benefit Sayings Baw "Dis dollar by dolar at weaikls lnereases, Just ae w stroain if tot by spr Netther by day nor atstt it conto Savings are riches withuul 0 Su, ws you earn Uh hosed It, how Keven tt grows as the ininutos spend. Trust co the Na wares wait ward tb And to return bot ‘ Twotuld ny Christmas, 1809 BANE,